PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN .AILY Campus Highlights Recital Planned . planedp.rty.b planned party. Students of wind instruments in the School of Music will present a 0 II~i ... program at 1 p.m. today in Harris o Hall. lhenmbers of Interguild, heMich- The recital will include composi- igan Christian Fellowship, the tions by Handel, Corelli, John Field- Newman Club, ilillel Foundation Stubbins, Brahms, Powell, and Ben- and the Unitarian tudent Group nett. will be special guests at the Lane S* liallCo ceellouri from 4:30 to 6 Russian Circle . . . lnp. today ii Iace lall. A coffee hour is set aside each Russky Kruzhok, Russiait Cir- semester to explain the functions cle, will hold a picnic from 1 to 6 of Lane Hall tu the members of p.m. tomorrow at the Island. the religious groups. I)r. Eddy Asir- All members and their friends are vatham, head of the department of Invited to attend the Circle's last politics and public administration function of the semester. The group at the University of Madras, India, will meet at 1 p.m. at the side en- will also be a guest of honor. trance of League. * * Those interested in coming should (>Il!~rbfIry (lub . . call Edward Chop, 2,5553.*alt"' t~~lt * * * Canterbry Cib will old open Study Club Meeting . . . house from 4to 6 pn. today in the student Cente fr. The graduate study club of the Department of Speech will meet at 4 p.m. today in the West ConferenceIuie ii (W Ut room of the Rackham Building.e G xi L a Ielta,Lutheran stu- Robert Bouwsma, Mary B. Gib- dentclub, wil - have its annual ban- son, Lawrence W. Grosser, Kenneth C. Marshall, and L. LaMont Okey, quet at 6:15 p.m. today. graduate students, will discuss five The Rev. Norman Brandt, pas- great orators. toral advisor for the Gamma Delta * * * chapter at Wayne University, will . ~be the guest sp-eakcerlien Polan-~ 'U'String Orchestra... s, president of the campus chap- The University String Orchestra .t an ,lbthe master of ce Smn-, will present a program of 17th and 18th century music, under the di- pastor of the University Lutheran rection of Prof. Gilbert Ross, at Chapel, will give a farewell mes- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Assembly sage to the Gamma Deltans who Hall of the Rackham Building. r graduating. During the past three seasons Prof. Ross has presented several Indian Lecturer . . . programs of the string music of the D pre-Romantic periods. Most of the Dr. Eddy Asirvatham, head of the 18 members of the orchestra are department of politics and public ad- adanedstudents in the school of ministration at the University of Music. Madras, India, will speak on "World . * * Friendship" at the Senior Banquet of the Wesley Foundation at 6:15 p.m. Baptist Open House . . . today in the social hall of the Meth- The Baptist Guild will hold open odist church. house at 8:30 p.m. today with infor- A record party will be held after mal games and music in the Guild the banquet. Marjorie Lamb will give house. the toast to the seniors and Walter Because of the conflict with Pan- Kuyawski will give the response. - - - -- 7 - - - - - - - OVERNIGHT LODGING* Ann Arbor Youth Hostel Will Open Tomorrow Ann Arbor's first youth hostel, will open tomorrow at 385 Water Road, two miles from Ann Arbor, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Webber, who will act as houseparents. A general work holiday will be held at 2 p.m. in order to prepare the place for the summer, Nancy Smith, of the American Youth Hostel Group, said as she issued a call for asistants in this task. There will be a weinie roast following the clean- up at 6:30 p.m. i"Hostels in their simplest form," I Miss Smith declared, "are overnight accommodations with cooking fa- cilities open to any hiker or cyclist who has obtained a hostel pass from AYH national headquarters at North- field, Mass. There are no age limi- tations for membership in the group." Sleeping quarters may be in hay, straw, on cots or even in feather beds. Hostelers bring their own sleeping sacks though blankets are furnished by the hostel. Cooking facilities vary from outdoor fireplaces and oil. coal and wood stoves to electric plates. Pots and pans are supplied at the hostel, where members do their own cooking. They also supply their own eating utensils. Seldom in specially built lodges. hostels are usually adaptations of buildings already in existence on the farmer's land. Bunkrooms and kitch- ens have been set up in barns, tool- sheds, or remodeled cornwribs and, wings of farmhouses. Hostels arc sometimes arranged in connection with camps, schools or churches. Ann Arbor's Hostel Council is under the leadership of Dr. Howard McClusky. Reservations for the work holiday and the weinie roast must be made today by calling Miss Smith at, 7211. Cyclists who would like to bike out to the hostel together are asked to meet at Lane Hall at 1:30 p.m. KRUG REPORTS ON COAL NEGOTIATIONS-After talking nearly five hours with representatives of the mnion and the operators, Secretary of the Interior J. A, Krug (left), who is in charge of soft coal mines under the government seizure order, reports to newsmen on status of negotiations in the coal contract dispute. Vice Adm. Ben Moreell (right), deputy coal mines administrator, was present for the conference. Spanish Doctor Surveys Work, Organization of U.S. Hospitals Contrasting Spanish and Ameri- can hospitals, Dr. Louis Cifuentes, said in a Daily interview yesterday that he had found particularly in- teresting the amazingly efficient or- ganization of institutions like Uni- versity Hospital. Dr. Cifuentes, a urologist from Ma- drid, has been in the United States for the past three months observing special urological surgical techniques. He has spent the majority of his time with Dr. Reed Nesbit at Uni- versity Hospital and has also visited the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, New York. Admires American Hospitals He explained that he has found the average American hospital to be larger, in size and staff, and in a better economic situation than those in Spain. The generous provision of funds and the excellent operation of the business end of hospital work are typical of the American way of do- ing things, he said. Speaking of the relationship of the Spanish and United States medi- cal professions, he said that for the past fifteen years there has been an increasing flow of Spanish phy- sicians coming to America. He said that some come for postgraduate :'tudy, but that most of them, like himself, come over for special ob- servation work after they are prac- ticing physicians. Not only in the medical profes- sion, but in all other fields as well, Dr. Cifuentes said he felt that Span- ish understanding of America far outweighs ours of Spain. Familiar with American Medicine He said, for example, that most Spanish doctors are familiar, through medical journals and reviews, with medical progress in America and other countries and may have a read- ing knowledge of three orsfour lan- guages. In contrast to this, he said, the average American medical stu- dent or doctor usually limits himself to reports written in English and is not generally as well versed in other languages. Officers of Speech Arts Socicy I ected Harriet Risk was elected president of Zeta Pim .Vta at a recent meeting of the National Speech Arts Fra- ternity for Women. Other officers are: Ethel Isenberg, vice-president; Pat Owens, record- ing secretary; Margery Hetler, treas- urer; Janice Carter, social chairman; and Mary Battle, marshal. Four Belgian Rectors To Vn Will Survey American Edtucational inlstitlltionis The rectors of three Belgian uni- versities and the former rector of a fourth will visit here June 2 and 3 to become acquainted with the Univer- sity's general organization, adminis- tration and student activities. The four educators will visit here as part of a two-week survey of American educational institutions on a tour sponsored by the Belgian- American Educational Foundation. E. Clark Stillman, a graduate of the University, now cultural attache to theUnited States embassy in Brussels, wil accompany the edu- cators on their tour. Monsignor Honore Van .Wacyen- bergh, of Louvain University, Prof. E. Blancquaert, of Ghent, Prof. Jacques Cox, of Brussels, and Prof. Jules Duesberg, of Liege, are the educators who will visit, Read and Use The Daily Clasifoied Ad: SEVEN REASONS TO STOP AND SHOP 1. Ideally located for Veterans of Willow Run 2. Large parking space 3. Choice meats - plenty of pork, beef, and bacon. 4. Fresh fruits and vegetables 5. Groceries 6. Ice cream and soft drinks 7. Newspapers and magazines We remain open: Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Daily 10 a.m.- p.m. 1431 E. Michigan - on the corner of Harris Rd. and Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti r FOR FUN IN THE SUN! PLAY SUITS SUN SUITS BATHING SUITS SLACKS, SHORTS and POLO SH I RTS 7r 7-l - .. I U a klq I. Smartest Hosiery Michigan Theatre Shoppe Bldg. d _. ._ _ y ___ _.___._ _r_..._.__ i FOR SUMMER READING THEN AND NOW - Somerset Man gham................ A WORLD TO WIN - Upton Sinclair... ....... PAST ALL DISHONOR - James Al. Cain. 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